Spectator.org | George Neumayr | Referencing an article in the Guardian Spectator writer George Neumayr concludes that former CIA Director John Brennan was the lead figure in the "political espionage" effort to defeat President Trump and that the only "collusion" with foreign powers to manipulate the election was by Hillary Clinton.

Brennan, Neumayr argues, in an effort to keep his CIA position, worked with British and Estonian spies to "cripple" President Trump's candidacy. Brennan used fake intelligence as a justification for enlisting the vast powers and resources of U.S. intelligence and law enforcement agencies to investigate and conduct surveillance on President Trump and his team.

John Brennan’s CIA operated like a branch office of the Hillary campaign, leaking out mentions of this bogus investigation to the press in the hopes of inflicting maximum political damage on Trump. An official in the intelligence community tells TAS that Brennan’s retinue of political radicals didn’t even bother to hide their activism, decorating offices with “Hillary for president cups” and other campaign paraphernalia.

In recent months Brennan has taken to twitter to continue his attacks on the President:

and more recently, in response to the House Intelligence Committiee Report concluding that there was "No evidence" that the Trump campaign "colluded, coordinated or conspired with Russia" Brennan seems to imply knowledge of future Special Counsel findings to the contrary:

Francisco d'Anconia is an owner by inheritance of the world's largest copper mining operation. He is a childhood friend, and the first love, of Dagny Taggart. A child prodigy of exceptional talents, Francisco was dubbed the "climax" of the d'Anconia line, an already prestigious family of skilled industrialists. He was a classmate of John Galt and Ragnar Danneskjöld. He began working while still in school, proving that he could have made a fortune without the aid of his family's wealth and power. His full name is given as "Francisco Domingo Carlos Andres Sebastián d'Anconia".